davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
FEMININE FANCiES.
The Latest Kinks Affected by the Leaders
of New York Society.

The Latest Kinks Affected by the Leaders
of New York Society.
Silk astrachan is Il very popular trim
ming material for both bonnets and
wraps.
Bretelles and other V-shaped corsage
trimmings are meeting with much
favor.
The latest importations of bonnets
show much smaller shapes than here
tofOre.
Red is favorite color for evening
dresses for entire costumes rs well as
for accessories.
The tornure does not diminish in
size, as was predicted, but, on the con-
trary, is worn larger than ever.
Mauve, so long Il neglected color, is
once more fashionable. 1t is especially
favored for house toilets
Moire and lace-striped silk is a new
material for evening dresses, and is
shown in several delicate shades of
color.
French ladies are wearing dresses of
plaid wool this winter. The latest
fancy is to have all the plaids of the
skirt bias.
Beading appears as an establishment
for every sort of dress. and new lie
signs seem to appear daily, for every
conceivable use.
Habit basques of velvet are much
worn with skirts of striped fabrics OF
silk and velvet. These skirts are very
full, and much gored in front.
Young ladies button the corsages of
silk and satin evening toilets down the
back, the front opening in heart shape
over dainty chemisette Russo of
pearled net. crepe lisse or embroidered
India muslin.
Full pinked ruches edge the skirts of
several Partisan tailor-made gowns re-
of pale doe color had ruche about
eight inches wide. very full. and plated
SO as to form rosettes placed close to-
gether.
Black Lyons velvet brocaded with
gold leaves was the material of some
recently imported wraps for dress wear.
They were in visite shape, lined with
gold-colored satin, and broad bands OF
black marabout hecked with gold
served as trimming.
Plush and velvet redingotes and sur
touts are again fashionable. They fit
the form very snugly. and reach nearly
To the foot of the dress-skirt- The
backs are arranged in deep plaits and
are very full. Myrtle and chartreuse
green, golden and seal brown, dark
Venetian red and the heliotrope shades
are favorite colors for these garments.
N. Y. Mail and Express.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

"A common hoe, Strengthened out
by blacksmith, makes a cheap and
excellent implement for chopping roots
for stock--Troy Times.
In favor of farming, observes n re-
cent writer, it may be truly said that
greater proportion of those who begin
by working on farm rise to compe-
tence and moderate wealth than in any
other pursuit--N T. Examiner.
-Breeding-animals should not be kept
too fat, and those that are intended for
breeding purposes should not be fed
with those being iatted for market If
the females be too fat the young will
be weak and puny.- Western Rural.
Cracker pudding: One egg, three
tablespOonfuls of sugar, one pint of
milk. two or three milk crackers rolled.
nutmeg and a pinch of salt. Bake
about three-quarters of an hour Run
the handle of spoon down the center
of the pudding, if it does not look
milky it is done.-The Household.
A correspondent of the Rural Netc-
Yorker has often noticed with regret
the valuable time wasted by farmers
around the stove in the village store
In some cases every stove in town has
dozen or more patrons who spend
nearly all their spare time hugging it.
AS a rule, the topics discussed at these
gatherings are Improbable, if not alto
gether damaging.
1t may not be generally known that
cold food is more easily kept on a sem
sitive stomach than hot; so in cases
where it is rejected in the ordinary
warm or hot form, it had better be
tried as nearly frozen as can be taken.
In many fevers this would be a decided
advantage. The prejudice against cold
food is, perhaps, natural, but we carry
it too far. Milk may be administered
in frozen state, often with positive
advantage Cincinnati Times.
Mr. Angel, in his latest circular
letter against the docking of horses
tails, gives it as his opinion that horses
| tormented through hot weather by flies
in the daytime and mosquitoes at night
can not be so safely used as horses
which have not been deprived of ma
lures protection. If, as Agassiz and
many others have thought, there is a
| future life for horses as well as men,
and if we are ever called upon to answer
in that life for our treatment of these
| dumb creatures here, how can we JUS
| tify our approval or consent to this act
of cruelty which only ends with the
! death of the horse? Chicago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
Where me Blame Belongs.

Colonel Witherspoon is a very close
man. He never tips a waiter Not long
since he took dinner at an Austin res
taurant-
al have TO complain about the walters
In this place." he said to the proprietor
alter the meal was over.
What do they do?"
They are negiectful and impudent
to me-"
well. the other boariers are to blame
for that"
How are the other boarders to
blame?''
They give the walters tips" -Tszas
Syfings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10

ITS fH>sose r. solely for the legitimate LeaLfsgef
GiseaS< a.SfEe IeIEl[e( SGis, Plat IL does GHIf
claims to DO thousands Of ladieE gladly fesfiy
Ithas stoOdthe oftenty years relieving PERIOD.
cal pain promoting regularity Of seasons and banishpg
weakness, bacache and consequent distress
Probably no other woman In the world receives 50
many ''letters of thanks Lydia E. Piekham OF
Lynn, Mass. Mrs p - Il Enfield, n. H, says:
II Will simply say that your Vegetable Compound all
you recommend it to be. II has dome me HeylRs 81
good" Another lady writes from Ottawa follows: at
have just to-day bought the seventh bottle Of your vege
table Compound have used two boxes of Pills and
eral packages of your Sanave WASH and think it but
right you how much good derived from your med
cines. They are a regular CoG-senG. All the pains
and aches have almost disappeared mstomach is much
stronger too and feel myself improved every way"
Price 81. Sold by all DruExists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
Useless Creatures.

Two amateur Nimrods went out snipe
limiting near Austin. The snipe were
plentiful, but the Nimrods failed to kill
any.
There are a great many creatures
made for no good purpose as far as 1
can see," remarked one of the hunters
rs he reloaded his gun for the ninty-sixth
time.
do you mean snakes and reptiles?"
asked the other.
mo, 1 mean snipe- What use are
they? Nobody ever hits one of 'em-'-
Texas Siftings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
THE TALE OF a CLOCK.
How sIr. George w. ChIlds outbid A. 7.
Stewart for n Timo-Tiecc.

How sIr. George w. ChIlds Outbid a. 7.
stewart for a Timo-Fiece.
The handsome Mexican onyx clock
which stands in the reception room Of thu
city residence of Mr. George w. Childs, az
the southeast corner of TWenty-sccond
and Walnut streets, has been much admir-
ed 10y the thousands of visitors 10 that
hospitablc mansion, few OF whom prob
ably knew the history Of the expensive
time keeper, which is recalled by Tie death
of lie Grand Lockwood in New York.
During the Paris Exposition in 1861 Mr..
Lockwood. who was "a visitor, became
especially enam0rcd Of this strikingly
beautiful clock, whose base, four feet in
height, supported % superb silver statuctte
of Liberty, swinging from one hand
pendulum Mr.. Lockwood, who was then
very wealthy determined TO own the clock,
and in The auction of exhibited
articles bought il, though the Car
Of all the RU ians, TO whom Time
was then of moment. was a competitor in
the bidding Safely transported 20 Nor
walk, Conn. Mr. Lockwoods home, the
costly time piece was much q lrod by
the visitors 10 Mr.. LoClWOod's house, and
by none moro than hy Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". Chi,ls. Several years later
Mr.. Lockwood house and It's many aIti-
clcs of ycr,u were offered for sale, and at
the suggestion of his good wife Mr.. CAilds
determined To- buy This clock. Arrived at
the sale, and the clock put UP. Mg Childs
first bid was 5000 4 stranger sitting
Immediately behind him raised chat $500.
Mr. Chiils saw the raise and raised back
5000 when The asion..hll stran ger reach
ing forward remarked:
"Sir, | came from a T. Stewart with
orders to get that clock. and mas, have
it,"
Il don't care if You came from Col
conda, was the reply of the Phiadol-
phian, and be kept raising The bid Of his
opponent, much to The auc.ioucar's salts.
faction, until he bad offered $500, at
which figure Stewards man weakened.
Mr.. Child, removed the time keeper To- his
city residence, where itnow ticks and tells
that time is flying.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

The RECORD Is orr OF the best mediums for
advertisers In Grauot County, being a welcome
visitor 10 nearly cvei home In this part OF the
county and towns adjoining, hut 10 insure IN
soTtion the same week, advertisements should
be handed in not later than Wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
10 coRREsPoNpENrs.

We esunot notice anonymous communica-
lions. In oil eases we require thc writer's nane
guarantee OF good faith. And correspondents
should write upon one side OF their sheet only
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
H0WELLS B0YH00D.

n the early spring after our lrst winter
In the log cabin, or in The early part of the
second winter. which found Us still there,
that it was justly thought nt should leave
these vain delights and go TO cam SOME
money in printing oiIiceiu Y. Twas,
though so young, good compositor, swift
and clean, and when the foreman of the
printing Office appeared one day at ou
cabin, and asked If could come and take
the place of delinquent hand, there was
no question with ANY one bat myself that l
must 60 For ne, IA terrible homcsicknCss
fell instantly upon ma h0mcsichncss
that already, in the mere prospect OF alb
scncc pierced my heart, and filled my
throat, and blinded me with tears.
The foreman wanted me to go back with
him In lis buggy, but a days grace was
granted me- and then my older brother
took me 10 Y, where he was to meet
my father at the railroad station on his re
turn from Cincinnati Ii had been snow
ing in Tie soft, southern Ohio fashion,
but tho clouds had broken away and The
evening fell in clear sky, upplo-groen
along the horizon, as We drove ON. TIN,
color of the sky must always be associated
for me with the despair that thcn filed NV
soul and which was constant y swallow
ipo down with GREAT ru'r. We ioIrl
and rot some miserable LAUGHTER out of thcI
efforts of the horse TO free himself from
the snow tlat ballod i'm lis hoofs. bur n
suffered an the dime n anru.sh of home
,.cl,nces that now eecns incredible. ami
the time had cycry fact of tEe cabin lfl|
before me; what each of the children w.,|
doinr. csncciallv tie Younger ones. ara|
what. above alI my mother was doinr
and how IN every moment She was look.
inr. saw The Nr.tchcd little plan. IA oil
myself moving about thcre.
The editor To- wlomrv brother dolly
cred me over could not conceive of me ms
tragedy. DE received me asif w,ra l'p
mercst commonplace. and delivered me iuI
turn 10 The GOOD man with whom was tel
hoard VL,ro ,yr~, Eaif dozen SCHOOL
otrls boardioe t,ore. t.e. and tlcir aav.tyI
when tbcv came ia added 10 my da.o6
ton.
The man said supper was about ready
and he r,.l..nrl vorI..,.t ..,r.tffn. ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08

Uncle Elijah Believer, Of Dawson, Ca,
tailed 10 attend a recent meeting Of the
Masonic Lodge and the members were so
surprised 90 his absence that a committee
was sent out to see If hc was ill., This was
lie second time in foriy-eight years that
Alr. Believer has mi -cd a meeting.
New Method OF Teaching.
4 school teacher az Ashury, n. j., Mr..
A. =. C0rliss, has introduced some novel
methods iu pedagogy lt appears Chat the
trustees iinGIug .hJ. The scholars were not
making much progress made au inyc,tila.
lion. when they discovered that COruss
had been allowing the scholars TO play
cards, checkers domiuOcs, and other
games daring tie afternoon session instead
ot studying thC.r lessons Corl.ss is about
? year. Of age and !. crippled so as 90 he
unable 90 walk without crltchcs While
the larger lo}, were PLAYING cards and
ouarrelug he would be telling stories on
reading novels 60 thc smaller scholars lie
gave ,- reason that lac could not control!
his pupils. a new teacher will be placed
over them.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-19
THIRD EDITION.
watch Club.

Were it not that my name VAS men
sioned In con nnsction with the Keystone
watch Conn paDy, or the PhiiaoelDh,a
Watch Company, OF the Mrs. j. Kre!
ob>f, or some other Watch company
II presume the Woodcock Company,
and also the name and reputation OF a
fsputabe . watch case company used IN
connection with ~ advertissme in
Saturday. BEPUBL CAN, l should not
have taken Lhe trouble to answer II.
The purpose of this advertisement Is 10
make people beieve shat by joining ore
of thess PhilAdelphiA waich clubs thsy
viIi receive . "Boss' case watch, of
really high quality. with q first-clas-
movement, for &]S. l have s'ock Of
sns sam. qualify watches which these
Sartaes have furnished for t38 that
vii, sell at rom t2l. 80 to e25 Their al.
verttscnent ssJs that they do business
On the same principle as Wanamsker,
and that IL the goocs are not satisfac
tory they will return the money. aRd
believe they are telling the truth In this
respect Nj / know that nearly all the
nsn In one If our large ind ustrisl es.
aAblishments, who joined one OF their
watch clubs and received the wstches.
have returned them, which 10 proef
Sufloispt that the. arr unsstisfsc 'ory
MILLARD r. DAVIS,
No. o Est Second street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-19
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.

Dots.
Miss Eva wnbert will spend Christ
mas week in Washington, ID. 9.
Mise Katie Markley will take her
Christmss dinner In Dayton, Ohio.
Watches, gold and silver, at AysTs &
sons, 800 Market street.
The Nonpareil Association will give
their annual masquerade pall IN Feb
ruary In German Hail.
Methods hymnais from 20 cents 10
s., at the Methodist book store, Fourth
aud Shipley streets, Wilming;o ION, Del.
Fancy table covers, hesutlful table
linens. linen napkins, sll at low prioee.
Pyle & Lichienktein, 226 MARI ct street.
hiss Auuie Y, Davis, = missionary to
Japan, IL on the -ay home 20 yisit her
father. Robert J Davis OF Milford.
Mr.. Frank j Prettyman and Miss
moll'e Hopkins viii be- married In tho
Parming,oa NJ. L. Church ON the 2lst
inst.
RIcksrds & Hynson Of Milford have
sold the Henderson farm, on Cedar
Greek, containing rbout $50 acres, 10
John W. Bennett, for u, 600.
Robert w. Nutter has q large assort.
ment Of diAmonde, watches, jeweiry
aud silverwsre, which sill make beau
tiful holiday presents.
Ribbons, fancy plushss, fancy satins
A beautiful lice 10 select from for tie
hold sys. Pyle & Llchteustein, 2s
Market street.
Rev. b II. Latrobe left cur city IN q
mo: u Ins for Warrensburs. Mo having
sccf pied q call to CLrieS Ckurch in that
place.
Mrs A. Munn hns = good assortment
OF boots and shoes at No l03 East
FCurth strcet. which she ls seLinK al
low rates, cousldsrlng the quA.itJ.
An awning A. the oona. hand store
at Fifth and French streets broke dow u
on Saturday night cauttd by the weigh
of tie suow, b!ockAoin2 the pavement
all night.
The superior quality OF Bnlt's Farm,
cologne is ,Nlolled 10y many The verj
III ng for = gitt Have cut glA. b I'll
With it James Bel druggist, 9th ans
Market str,cts.
Chrs:ra. carts a lar7e sssoriHsu
and al a. a hat pr'oe. SpsclaI soGuC
TOO made for quantities. Scrap :
buns, Photograph s.hTms, Al a. price
% c,o-a tL,m ou'. Pgso x LlcLsen
4 IL, 20 Market street
Ebe is.dl's o: q stg1w NJ Il Church
Pen ateT II .gdied N'll haze asopp'
In the chuseu OF "Wednesday aus fGUT,
day ev ninEs, De- @5,h snd 2yth. j.
cream, CaE-, fruits aud oIufeg,iCn'
Suppe-, - cent Doors o.-u -
o'clucE 'ulger at o'o.ock. Proc, "a
for tbs tEuI 4
Daily Republican., 1887-12-19
something New.

lhss always b-en the custom TO OBJ
tain Cbristuls trees ana decorations
IRON the country In the Immediate VT
sinity of this oity, bot the dem and for
something better snd more artistic has
becosne so great that parties In New
York and Maine have made q business
Of sultivatiDg trees for this especial
purpose AL q forming greens into artistic
dksigls. The first lot of these trees ant
desisss ever brought 70 this cit, arrived
on 6stproay NOR itg consigned to
Smells & 90 No. Is H.at Fourth street
There is . lxree car ioad Of them, but
they so hand &C me aud sell st sucn
low prices that II 1871 slAreely probable
the sapply will be equal to the demand
Daily Republican., 1887-12-19
Watches, diamonds and siivsrware.

IL you have nos yet made your selec-
tion of . Chrtstnas or New Years pres-
ent, Ee would invite you to call sno IL
sptct the lsrge stock Of watches, dia.
mouds, rings, silver and triple plated
ware at Bay nard's, corner Fifth and
Market streets. IL you want anything
In the jewelry line you cannot fall 20 be
accom- nod a,ed, as the stock is so large
that no ne need go away without ges
ting suited, both In price and quality.
Diamonds in great variety; and 10 tht 30
propl silg mairimony he has good as
sortInent OF handsom me diamond rings
that will fairly make your best girls
eyes dance with joy at being posse ssoI
OF one OF these gems. Canes with sll
KINDS OF handles, wrought in gold, suit
aOls TO evet- persons pocket. watches,
both gold aud silver. that are warranted
ss SOLO TO you, aud II they do not give
peri, c. satisfaction they will bs made
81. By buying of reliable dealers right
In Wilmington, you know where to hnd
hem II anything gets wrong, which Ia
liable In every well regulated family.
You want so nething for the HOLIDAYS,
ano the place Is 81 Bag nsrd's Fihh
And Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-19
Close OF the InHtiIute.

j saturdays session Of tho Kent
Cpu"y lcachers' Institute, ". q. Lake
"a Ds,. .or an hour on Physical Science"
aud -npcIiute dent HourA gave gem
Iat ak He wac followed by suycria
tcu.ent Handy on "Pcumauehlp," Pro
I, s-#5 Graham gave an iHtcre ting talk on
"...H-s. III General. Tar!ollgWiug gen
%, ,..gu were elect Il honorary members OF
jlr t'.tute w. T. 'aycuder, !. II.
l!.6aeacr, W on Hechr AuG George Il.
!! ,seck,r
rue report Of the committee on necroto-
~ w4s as fOllows At is our unpleasant
ASK 20 announce the death of one OF our
hest and IN ,st deserving fellow teach RS
aimee The meeting of the last institute
Samuel Il. King was born In Odessa, Del ,
iI l>52, ami died at Princeton, NJ, Nov.
- 1857 He was uniortunat in not hay
!Dg IA strong, ROBUST physical constitution, ,
yet Ly perseverance, and determined will,
Ar succeeded In graduating At New JeI :
scy normal school, thus lifting himself
tor lie of great usefulness To his fellow
uan His career was brief, but highly
"nWmeniable. His work as a teacher
We principally in our own county His
worth ard his influence for good is be-
tUEi estimation In his death Kent toees
Do must 'AHfIlFDL ChIutI lIfN y
u' 81. adoption most valuable ciliZ II AID
= drglur Christian
me report OF the committee on reso'u.
lions, composed OF w q. Like, John d.
Hawkins and Mary L Holden, was as iul
.JWs:
Whcrcas, We. the members uf Kent
/ County Institute, have been the rect tents
ut many courts sizes during our stay ~
smyrna, and have been greatly brncitted
/ .F the a sucAatluDs we have enjoyed and
4 VIZ Instructions We have received,
| ''kt ktsolyed, That our thanks are due
and are hereby gratefully extended to the
people OF smyrna for their very cordial
( treatment and support OF our wOrk;to the
raaie quartette OF smyrna, for music ren.
! lcred; TO Professors Houck, Ballie and
| kaGb; 10 SuperinteHdents Be scy and
y ard for their instr active talks and mani.
test interest to the lecturers ia parlicu.
ar; to the town council for the use oi
their ha /; t. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for pccuniary advantages and
Increased facilities IN the matter o! trans.
portat.On OF the teachers and their belong.
ings thercuuto; TO the NJ { A, 10 the
proprietor Of the Delaware House for hi.
cOurtesi's and his earnest efforts to Sc
cure the comforts OF teachers; and mos,
II P@NihiJ W ouI eupeTlutehuehtei Il. J
Handy, for his interesting zeal, which
Has guaranteed the success of this meet
ing even beyond our most sanguine ex-
pcctatioDs. And we heartily endorse hi
: course and appreciate his efforts To secure
our welfare and advancement as u achers
and further,
'Resolved, That these resolutions b,
inserted Ia the minutes OF the Institute
and be- printed in the papers OF Ken
county !"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-19
BEE HIVE"
3O6 Market Stsest

This IS the week every orc is
looking for something to bay to
please themse.ve. their pockcl 1
book, and 70 be the most ap
Uropriatc for the friend il IS DC
signed tor.
Ne have never had such a
good collection Of useful and
sensible goods for the holidays
as now. We have taken grea
care to mark all goods cheap
enough TO suit tie purse OF all.
Handi erchiefs enough for
every person in Wilmington.
Linen Handkerchlefs from sc.
to $3.50
silk Handkerchiefs from &c
to $3.50.
silk Mufiers from SLco tc
81 90.
Cashmere Muftlers from 5oc
to 81 90.
Ladies Fine Initial, I2Hc.
Gents extra Fine Initial, 25c
There is no such assortment
Of Handkerchlefs to be found lr
the ota,c. What is there more
a! proprlate than them for ;
glil2
Kid Cloves by the thousands
Plain back, embro dered back
from SOC. up. Fur top and linec
kic Gloves or Mittens; al.o ;
lot OF heavier goods for work
ing.
1900 Gents new Silk Necl
Scarts to go out for presents a
25c each.
Rain Umbrellas, soc to sI.5c
Helvta and Gloria, fror
sI75 to s..
We have about 800 Book
on our counter. Books fc
Father, Mother, Sister, Brotht
and friends. Large and small
cheap and good, and the entii
balance OF Fancy Holida
Goods, which we shall not bu
again 20 be closed out at SON
price this week. Books at ha
price, What a plum.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-19
rhe Corner stands
ICOAAvHICATHD.I

The Suppressed, circumscrlbed,
Abbreviated and hoiled-down Man
About Town" In the Sunday Star ar
rsigns the Italian venders for selling
poisoned pigments" and "deleterioGs
compounds" for blocking MP ths street
corners, and otherwise b,ing q menace
To the common good Our storekeep-
era wou't not have such stuff in their
store., says he. But this uch "sat
upon" man teems to be ignorant OF the
fact that With one exception Gil OF these
Italian w. rd'rs purchase their caney
from too ~ no essle dealers OF this towr :,
who uanufsc.ute it and put the poison
In It. These so called alien veLders"
DO pay all the taxes required OF them,
eyen the poll tax, and In one instance
cue ts property no der Possibly II
they we're presented with q couple OF
b-:ck houses apiece their tsxes would
be more IEyRSDEK.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-19
". Il. ARP a OO :.


Chlntz covered, cotton, Slgob sl5O.
Satine covered, eoiion, $500 b Si.OO.
Cretonne covered, ttou, tl.7jb ~ %.
Satine covered, cider down, tl0ttl6.
silk covered, elder down, S22 tJk25
Satin covered, elder down, t33.
Elder. Down. Pilot S to
match, 81 so to So.
The finest assortmnt OF
Table linens we ever gath
cred together, from h e
finest Bsrnsley at So 10 the
German Looms iron lS
cents to $3.50. Ovr one
hundred patterns to select
from.
Our linen stock vii be an
agreeable surprise to ookers
for nice linens.
Our store will b open
every evening this week.
VIM. B. SHARP ! Co,
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-19
Proclamation.

We expressed an emphatic detire last
ear thai you, Que and sli, should have
the blessings OF a merry and pro, ,perous
)hr stmas You hai them. Let us Try
sHstu Ihis year OIL he GAME basis
We can present 70 your wondering
1szs ita largest srd most exquisite de
sigma In meersnhaum goods that Dela.
~srs ever prod uced, a. much less
price tlAn PhilAde, phis, New YORK OF
Baltimore Btar in mind there are five
huLdrtd thousand crgsrs from which u
uHEe yonr aelectious. Farther, We
cordially invite all our patrons and
i.l-uis, sud lew OF our cneuIiea. to
~ ia hni get a SMOKE Gu Moudsy
Z. Now don't b. disloln'sd o: { Is.
gFuu,iC1, bat come an see as.
+ spee fu ly,
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